“…Given these advantages, the conjoint experiments are widely applied in political science to capture multidimensional preferences toward, for instance, political candidates (e.g., Graham & Svolik, 2020), immigrants (e.g., Hainmueller & Hopkins, 2015), and institutional reforms (e.g., van der Does & Kantorowicz, 2021). Likewise, they are very popular in studying public preferences toward public policy changes such as social policies (e.g., Gallego & Marx, 2016), climate policies (e.g., Bechtel et al, 2017, Beiser-McGrath & Bernauer, 2019, economic policies (e.g., Bansak et al, 2021), foreign policies (e.g., Doherty et al, 2020), and counter-terrorism strategies (e.g., Kantorowicz-Reznichenko et al, 2021).…”